LEEVENSPARK

According to Robert Zubrin who was a NASA scientist working for a past 10 years on going to mars.who wrote more number of books on mars saying about the survival, conditions, and more books like the "MARS a road trip" There is a chance of settling over MARS and its also one of the best place to spread the life of human kind just like EARTH. It is having all kinds of resources like water, hydrogen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide and other more gases that are required to the survival to the human kind and other living organisms or the species. After earth i feel that mars is the safe zone for the better civilization in our solar system. With the help of R.Zubrin views and the equipment which was designed for the production of the rocket fuel to the space vehicles from the atmosphere of Martin for the re-journey to the earth and with the success journey towards mars more other countries joins this mission to develop the atmospheric conditions of mars. With this another best

World’s Thinnest 2.5″ Hybrid Hard Drive By Western Digital Is Just 5mm Fat

Japan gets the world’s lightest Android tablet made from aircraft grade carbon-fiber.. NEC Medias Tab UL N08-D, a 7 inch tablet which is the lightest in the world weighing in at 249 grams only. It is just 69% of the weight of the Amazon Kindle Fire and 71% weight of the Google Nexus 7. It does not cut flab by giving up on features but by making use of a super light weight aircraft grade carbon-fiber..

A family of rare white ravens have made their summer nest in Qualicum beach,Canada with their black siblings.. Ravens are super intelligent bird,they are very social and share a strong bond with their socity,sometimes they outsmart even humans too.ravens are usually black,some species with with little amount of white markings,but rarely they are white,white ravens are not albinos,they have milky white body even legs and bill,and clear blue eyes..seeing one is a experience of a lifetime  

A Big Congratulation to Pratish Datta - A Blind student, but IIT topper, Kharagpur.   “I could not even write a simple mathematical formula. All I did was remember it." - Pratish Datta, the 23 year old blind student who won the gold medal at IIT Kharagpur college, for the best academic performance in Mathematics degree. Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur’s student Pratish Dutta 23 has proved  that eyes are not required to see, one can see through his mind, he received the Professor Jagadish Chandra Bose Memorial Gold Medal from President Pranab Mukherjee. Pratish was awarded for the best academic performance among outgoing students of the M.Sc courses in the science disciplines at the IIT. He is from the department of mathematics. Pratish was six months old when doctors told his parents that he had ‘retinoschesis’ , in which the layers inside the retina gradually get separated from each other, eventually leading to total blindness. By Class VIII, he had to use high-powe

Next time you complain about being stuck in traffic, spare a thought for the drivers in Brazil's biggest city, which has some of the worst congestion problems in the world. Friday evenings are a commuter's worst nightmare in Sao Paulo. That's when all the tailbacks in and out of the city extend for a total of 180km (112 miles), on average, according to local traffic engineers, and as long as 295km (183 miles) on a really bad day. Red brake lights stretch as far back as the eye can see, blinking repeatedly as drivers endure an exasperating stop-and-go journey, which can continue for hours. "It's like a sea. A sea of cars," says Fabiana Crespo, as she slowly navigates the congested streets with her 10-month-old baby Rodrigo. Continue reading the main story “ Start Quote We have become slaves of traffic” Fabiana Crespo "For a long time I lived with my family in the south of Sao Paulo and worked on the other side of town. "So

Last week we asked readers for their predictions of life in 100 years time. Inspired by ten 100-year predictions made by American civil engineer John Elfreth Watkins in 1900, many of you wrote in with your vision of the world in 2112. Many of the "strange, almost impossible" predictions made by Watkins came true. Here is what futurologists Ian Pearson (IP) and Patrick Tucker (PT) think of your ideas. 1. Oceans will be extensively farmed and not just for fish (Jim 300) IP: Likelihood 10/10. We will need to feed 10 billion people and nature can't keep up with demand, so we will need much more ocean farming for fish. But algae farming is also on the way for renewable energy, and maybe even for growth of feedstock (raw materials) or resource extraction via GM seaweed or algae. PT: Good chance. According to Dennis Bushnell, chief scientist at the Nasa Langley Research Center, saltwater algae that's been genetically modified to absorb more nitrogen from the air than conven

In December of 2010, a nature photographer checked on a trail camera he'd set up to film wild animals in a reserve in Morgan City, Louisiana. The camera was smashed, but its SIM card survived. When the photographer uploaded the camera's final images he was shocked at what he found. Instead of a wild animal, his camera caught the image of a ghostly, near-transparent humanoid figure. The anonymous photographer let a local news station run the footage, but no one could explain the humanoid.

1765 AD:  Grant of Diwani of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa to the British. 1770 AD:  Famine in Bengal. 1774 AD:  Regulating Act passed by British Parliament. 1774-85 AD:  Warren Hastings—the first Governor- General of India. 1784 AD:  Pitt’s India Bill passed by British Parliament. 1793 AD:  Permanent settlement of land(land revenue system) in Bengal. 1799 AD:  Fourth Mysore War; Death of Tipu Sultan; Partition of Mysore; Ranjit Singh occupied Lahore and made it his capital. 1809 AD:  Treaty of Amritsar between Sikhs and British. 1818 AD:  The Fourth and the last Anglo-Maratha War. 1829 AD:  Prohibition of sati by Lord William Bentinck. 1833 AD:  Death of Raja Ram Mohan Roy—founder of Brahmo Samaj. 1835 AD:  Introduction of English as medium of instruction as recommended by Lord Macaulay. 1849 AD:  Annexation of the Punjab to the British territories (March 29). 1853 AD:  The first Indian railway line opened from Bombay to Thane; the first telegraph communicat

the  Indian Rupee  has its identity, today let me take you to short journey of the different shapes of the Indian coins from 1957 till date. The shapes and the designs of the coins have undergone a big transformation. India’s first decimal coins were first introduced in 1957. The set of six coin sets were odd in shape and also in name. The shapes of these coins really helped the blind people to identify and distinguish from other. All the coins were dated 1957 except 50 paisa coin dated as 1960. The Ashoka lion capital is the national emblem of our nation. The decimal coins were known as – 1 naiya paisa round in shape 2 naiya paisa scalloped edged 5 naiya paisa squared out 10 naiya paisa again scalloped edge but bigger in dimension 25 naiya paisa round in shape 50 naiya paisa again round in shape but bigger in size.   But before we go ahead, did you know that there was a 4 Ana note ( equals 24Paise ) was there at times when kings used to rule India. Catch a Glimpse

The world's smallest artificial heart, made by Italian scientists. This tiny titanium pump was implanted in a baby, at the Bambino Gesu' Hospital in Rome May 24, 2012. Doctors from Rome's Bambino Gesu' Hospital saved the life of the 16-month-old baby with this artificial heart.

1991 AD:  Former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi is assassinated in a bomb blast in Sriperumbudur, near Madras (May 21); P.V. Narasimha Rao is sworn-in as the ninth Prime Minister of India(June 21); At least 1500 people are feared dead as a devastating earthquake rocks Uttarkashi district of Uttar Pradesh(Oct20); Pondicherry becomes the first Union Territory of India to be declared fully literate. 1992 AD:  Rupee is made partially convertible (March 1); Eighth Five Year plans starts; Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma is elected as the ninth President of India(July 16); Indian Air Force celebrates its Diamond Jubilee; The disputed Babri Masjid in Ayodhya (U.P.) is demolished (Dec 6). 1993 AD:  More than 400 people are killed in violence in Bombay (Jan 11). Nearly 300 people are killed in a series of bomb blasts in Bombay (March 12); Over 20,000 people are killed as earthquake rocks Latur district of Maharashtra (Sept 30).  1994 AD:  PSLV-D2 is successfully launched, putting India in a s

Battle of Hydaspes 326 B.C.— Alexander the Great, defeated Porus, the Paurava king. Impressed by the valour of Porus, ultimately Alexander returned his kingdom to him.  Battle of Kalinga 261 B.C.— Ashoka defeated the king of Kalinga. Ashoka embraced Buddhism and preached it during the rest of his life after this war.  First Battle of Tarain or Thaneswar  A.D. 1191  Prithvi Raj Chauhan defeated Mohammed Ghori.  Second Battle of Tarain A.D. 1192— Mohammed Ghori defeated Prithvi Raj Chauhan. Ghori’s victory paved the way for the establishment of Muslim rule in India.  First Battle of Panipat 1526— Babur defeated Ibrahim Lodhi. This laid the foundation of the Mughal rule in India.  Battle of Khanwah 1527—  Babar defeated Rana Sanga of Mewar. This battle resulted in the defeat of the powerful Rajput confederacy.  Second Battle of Panipat 1556— Bairam Khan (Akbar’s General) defeated Hemu (the Hindu General and right-hand man of Mohd. Adil Shah). It also ended the Afghan Rule a